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osing Exercises at^lroo^S^^^^^^^^nother Swimmer Drowned
Big Reception for Neighbor Roosevelt
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU COUNTY
Vol 2, Number 49
Erery Fridaj
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1910
16 Pages
$1.00 Yearly, Sincle Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
A Boys' Brigade wHl be established in connection with the Sunday School. The first meeting -Will be held in the Pariah House on Wednesday aftemoon at 2 o'clock. Capt. David V. Lawson will be In command. All the boys of the village are entitled to enlist. No floes will be charged.
Mrs. Lanra Corlies left today for Bethel, Vermont, where she will re¬ main until about tiie first of October.
Mias Sarah Link month at Manor, L. I.
is visiting for a
Servicea at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the fifth after Trinity, at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Cele¬ bration of the Holy Communidn at the
Firemen's Tournament at Mineola
Small Gallery but Good Program— Result of Contests
Nassau County Firemen were out in full force at Mineola for their annual parade and tournament of the County Association, on Tuesday. '
There was a larger number of fire¬ men in line than usual, but the attend¬ ance was small.
The firemen marched thru the princi¬ pal streets and aome others in a scorch¬ ing heat and in the aftemoon the con- testa were run off, with the following results:
Hook and Ladder—Won by Salaman-
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's news store on Railroad avenne.
Miss Mildred Adiene Bergen and Miss Gladys Story sailed for Europe on Saturday.
early service. The Sunday School \ ^^^ "^ Ocean Side, 36 seconds; second,
George Lynch and Arthur Cook are home on their vacation from Notre Dame University.
Christian Science services will be held in the Hempstead Bank Building, corner of Fulton and Main atreeta, Hempatead, at 11 a. m. Sunday; sub¬ ject, "Chriatian Science."
meeta in the Parish House at 10 a Lesson, the firat in the pamphlets upon the 4th quarter of the Gospel History of the Life of Christ, "The Triumphal Entry." Wednesday, St. Peter's Day, there will be a celebracion of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. The Wom¬ an'a Auxiliary meeta in the Parish House Thursdays at 2:30 p. m. and the Janior Auxiliary Saturdays at 2 p. m. The monthly meeting of the Altar So¬ ciety will be held on Thursday at 5 p. m. in the Pariah House.
News was brought to the village on Saturday afternoon . about 2 o'clock of the drowning of Wealey W. Betts, son of Fletcher Betts of Smithville South, off what is known aa Tim's Point. Mr. BettB was about 32 years old. The drowning was mysterious as Mr. Betts
zens of Inwood, 32 1-5 aeconda; third. East Rockaway, 34 seconda; fourth. Pacific of Glen Cove, 39 aeconda; fifth. Ever Ready, Freeport, 41 aeconda.
Bucket Conteat—Won by Salamander of Ocean Side, the only conteatant. Time, 1 minute, 58 seconds.
Hand Engine—Won by Vigilant of East Rockaway, 37 aeconds; second, Advance, Bellmore, 45 seconds.
Chemical Engines—Won by Empire of Woodmere, 6 seconda; second, Col¬ umbia of Ocean Side, 6 1-5 seconds. Steamer—Won by Lawrence-Cedar- was an expert swimmer and had gone ! hurst engine, diatance water thrown, in bathing. The only explanation ! 213 feet, 4 inches; second. Wide seems to be that he was seized with i Awake, Freeport, 210 feet, 10 inches; cramps. Though help was nearby, he ! Union of Hempstead, which failed to
Baldwin, 37 2-5 seconds.
Ladder Climbing—Won by Thomas Streeter. Garden City. 7 aeponds; aec¬ ond, Elmore Wood, 7 seconds; third, Melville Lane, 7 1-5 seconds.
Hoae Conteat—Won by-Protection of i and David Harrison of Brooklyn were Hempatead. 32 seconds; aecond. Citi- \ married by Rev. Charles A. Logue of
L. N. Long has purchased the Grimes restaurant on Railroad avenue, next door to his saloon. Mr. Long is ex¬ perienced in catering work.
Misa May Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan of thia village.
made no outcry and when he waa missed it was impossible to tell juat where he had gone down. Captain Martin Hendrickson, who was fishing a short distance away, began a aearch immediately but was prevented from accomplishing much by the early com¬ ing of the severe storm. He renewed the quest for the body on Sunday morn¬ ing and was aoon rewarded with suc¬ cess. Funeral services were held at the home in Smithville South on Tues¬ day.
win a prize, threw 202 feet, ti inchea.
Wantagh
the Catholic Church of Our Redeemer. Saturday evening at the rectory; they left on a wedding trip and will reside in Freeport on their return.
Postmaster and Mrs. George Ehring. former Freeportera. are the proud par¬ enta of the firat baby born at Long Beach.
More Trains on Summer Timetable
L 1. R. R. Makes Improyements in
Train Senrice, and Adds 140
Steel Cars to its Prev
ent Equipment
After more than ordinary careful •preparation and study, the manage¬ ment of the Long Island Railroad put its summer time table into effect yes¬ terday. The proposition confronting the officials in preparing this table was to give the hundreds of thousands of people who will be on Long Island this summer the maximum of speed and comfort in getting between their homes and placea of business. It was realized that the question of rates will not enter into the matter, because the' Long laland, with its 140 new steel cars now about to be delivered and its other first-class rolling stock is in a position to give the best and better than any road out of New York City can do.
Belhnore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had "St William Wolfe's drug store and from Anderson Bloomer, news¬ dealer, at 5 cents per copy. tf
Fireworks and Fourth of July toys of every description at Bowne'a, Bellmore.
Peter Avogad.'o of Oak field Nursery, who has been confined to his home for aome time with a severe attack of ap¬ pendicitis, is much improved. Mr. Avogadro will leave this week for an extended trip to the Adirondack Moun¬ tains. He will be accompanied by his wife.
The South Shore Yacht Club will hold one of its big days on July Fourth afternoon and evening. There will be motor boat races, atart to be made
Baldwin
Raymond Rope of Buffalo is visiting at the McChe|sney cottage.
The folfowing teachers will spend their aummer vacations at the different placea: Mr. and Mrs. Schubert, Cana¬ joharie ; Miss Fuller, Clinton Corners; Miss Glann. Cortland; Miss Hall, Hannibal; Miss Kettle. Oswego; Miaa
boat race, atart to be made promptly at 4 o'clock. Invitationa for these racea have been extended to ownera of speed boats from all clubs within the Great South Bay as also to members of Brooklyn. New York and Long Island Sound Clubs, the races to be sailed un¬ der the rulea of the American Power _,. , ,„ ., , , , ,, Boat Association. The rating Vf
Fireworks and Fourth of July toya of | launches must be in the hands of the every description at Bowne a, Bellmore. ; ^^^^^^ Committee 24 hours previous ; ] to the races.
Ex-Assessor Thomas Seaman died at j There will also be swimming racea, his home in Jeruaalem on Monday laat' canoe races, tub races and other aquat- after an illness of about ten days. | ic aporta. Suitable prizes will be pre-
He was seventy-five years of age and | sented to the winners in the different is survived by two sons John and Al- i events. We are glad to hear that Miss Gay fj'^'': Mr. Seaman was assesaor of; There will be music atthe Club Zenola MacLaren is to appear in Mer- i ^^\ t°w" "^ Hempstead for eight years : House both afternoon and evening, rick again. She will be at the Parish ^i'l'^_?_ "^"^I'/^.^P^'^***^ ^"f ^}^ "P^'ght, furnished by Muller of Brooklyn; danc House upon the evening of July 6th,
promptly at 1 o'clock, and a speed i^„^.!y'Z!*!5.1?Il**i!!.^f!!!"^ 2"
eonta. Miss Tilden, Eaat Weare. N.H. Miss Wader, Geneva; Miss McMillan, Cortland;' Miss Pomeroy, Delavan; Miss Rope, Buffalo;, Miss Davern, Cortland.
Wednesday. This will bo Miaa Mac Laren fourth appearance here. She will present her favorite play, having given it over 500 times, an imitative recital of "The Sign of the Croaa." "The Sign of the Croas" is a drama in four acta by «Vilson Barrett. The play is supposed to take place at the time when all the world trembled be¬ fore Nero and when the torturing of Christians was the chief amusement. Nero burns Rome, lays the blame upon ; the Christians and begins a war of ex-
Jane Courthope & Co., well-known in this neighborhood, are playing at the 5th Avenue Theatre, N. Y., this week. Next week at the Aihambra, when their season will end. '
.... rr. • u .f I annual picnic on Friday, July 1.
termination. Two spies search fori *^ •" ^
clues that they may bring Christians to I
the arena and thus gain the rewards ;
character. He had a genial dispoaition ' ing at 8:30 p. m. There will be and a kind word for everyone. He ! special display of fireworks during the was widely known in the town and , afternoon.
county and his familiar figure will |
be missed by a wide circle of friends. | Freeport Airdome will open its third The funeral service was held on Thurs-' season on Saturday, June 25th, 1910.
day afternoon from his late home. The i and preparations have been made to Miss Margaret Opperman Revs. T. S. Braithwaite and McNichoil! entertain a large crowd. There will nounced to lead the Epworth League officiated. The interment was in Beth-; be in addition to'the excellent picture ' meeting this Sunday evening at the M. page Cemetery. | program, a band concert and illustrated ' E. Church; topic, "The Christian's
songs by Misa Myra B. Oliver, late j Victoriea."
At a meeting of the teachers of the j with Keith & Proctor's, and also vio-j "
Memorial Sunday School held on Mon-| lin solos by Mr. Marat Metaen. Price! Dr. William J. Steele has sold his day night it was decided to hold the I of admission reniains the aame, adults, j old car to Jos. Schiffmacher of Lyn-
Miss Glann, formerly preceptress here, has resigned her position as she intends taking up a musical course. Misses'Hall, Kingston, and Miss Day¬ ton have also resigned.
The Hook and Ladder boys succeeded in bringing home second prize in the Hook & Ladder contest; a silver loving cup, at Mineola Tueaday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hendrickson of Warwasing, Ulster Co., N. Y., i visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell of Brooklyn are atopping with Mrs. OceH'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, on Bellmore avenue.
The public school closed on Monday for the summer vacation, and the chil¬ dren are having high times.
Fred Scharfenberg of Ozone Patlc,' manager of the Villa Side Develop¬ ment at Bellmore, was in town Tues¬ day looking over the Company's prop¬ erty. Mr. Scarfenburg has been very sick for some time and is now able to get around by the use of crutches.
Hempstead
Don't forget the linen shower in aid of the Belmont Memorial Hospital Sat¬ urday, June 25, at the Presbyterian Church House from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. Tickets are to be towels, pillow-slips, sheets, etc. Music and refreshments.
Hempstead was right "in it" tourna¬ ment day. The fire laddies, big and little, reflected great credit on thia vil¬ lage, at Mineola.
A strawberry festival and dance is to be given on June 26, at Franklin Square for the benefit of St Catherine of Sienna's Church. Good music.
Mrs. George Betz'of Linden atreet presented her husband with a big baby boy early Thursday morning.
L. Bennett has the contract for the painting of Frank Wettstein's new tenement houses, on the Lane.
At a parlor meeting of the W. C. T. U.. Hempatead Branch, on June 20, at tlje reaidence of, Mra. Edward Ash¬ down, on Washington street. Miss L. H. Hitchcock, in her talk on physical culture, told her audience of the work done by Howard Fletcher, who wants food chewed one hundred times before swallowing; also of the benefit of tak¬ ing an occasional "fast."
On Sunday evening in the Presbyter¬ ian Church there will Day exercises. A fine been arranged. A feature of the ev¬ ening will be dramatic readings and recitations and solos by Louise Mitchell of New York City. Exerciaea com¬ mence at 7:45 promptly. There will oe Sunday School in the afternoon at 2:30. All welcome.
After the Hofstra presentation, and the tournament, the work being com- mencd on the new Masonic Temple for the Morton Lodge, takes precedence. Contraqtor John Doty did the excavat¬ ing of the fine site, east of and adjoin- be Children's \ ing the new Hempstead Bank on Ful- program has i ton avenue. Baaement 60x90 feet and 8 feet in depth. Renaiaaance ia to be the architecture; red brick and terra¬ cotta, with some tile, afe the materials of which the building will be construct¬ ed.
Mrs. J. J. Fussell has been visiting ; erty Theatre, 1510 Broadway, N, offered by Nero, a Wartif^fg^rl |fj;'f^«Jj^ Manhattan for several days | City, loves a noble young Prefect, Marcus " "'""' Superbus, and discovering him in meet¬ ing with a Christian girl is moved with , „. . , ^ .,, ,, ,„ -„ jealousy. Nero commands Marcus to i "'*= *° ^^'^^^^ ^"'y ^^- destroy all Christians. Tickets will
10 cents; childretT 5 cents; • reserved \ brook and has purchased a new Hudson ' seats 5 cents extra. F. Nugent. Lib- j car.
I this week.
The firemen are arranging for a pic-
Miss Isabel Donovan of Brooklyn is spending a few days with the Misses Reynolds on South Main street.
sell for 25 cents. The proceeds will be devoted to the cause of missiona.
Moses Hunt has started the ice plant | in Wantagh.
Mrs. Chaf-ies Otto, whose improve¬ ment we noted last week has since had a set back but we are glad to report that now she seems to be mending again much to the joy of her many friends.
Residents of Freeport and vicinity who will board firemen and their fam-
j jjjgg during the week of the tourna-
Wililam A. Cowles of Washington, | nrent and carnival next Fall, in board- D. C. was visiting his brother, John I ing or private houses, are requested to T. Cowles, over last Sunday. j notify William H. Sammons, secretary
* ' of the general committee, stating how
The topic to be discussed at i^t^^V^driy t\,e^ eavt aeeomvaoiiat^ art^ their Christian Endeavor meeting this Fri-1 P"*=^ !''':,!^"?^ **'' ''f'*® ^^- Gammons day evening is "Money. Men and Pray- ^ ^°'" '^^^^''^ mformation.
Seaford
: er. the Three Great Missionary ! Needs;" leader, Ethel James.
Mrs. Charles Haff and Dupont are visiting with parents at Mineola.
Archie Brooks, enlisted Sam's service, is spending a few days with his parents on Jackson avenue, from the training ship. Archie will
Miss Jessie ' ^^ ^^ Memorial Chui;ch next Sun- Mrs. Haff's I day evening the pastor. Rev. Thomas ; S. Braithwaite will preach the fourth I sermon in the series on Paul; topic. Uncle "Paul, the Undaunted."
\ The picnic of the Memorial Sunday School will be held next Friday, July stay until July 1st, when he has to re- i Lit, in the grove of Charles Powell, on port to the Vermont in Boston, to go | Jerusalem avenue. It is expected that on a long cruise. I the children will be conveyed in auto-
j mobiles to the grove, starting at 10
Cloaing exercises were held by the o'clock frem the church. Several scholars ot, the school in the Y. M. L friends have kindly offered the use of C, Hall on Thursday night The their autos for transportation and it is
F. A. Horn of Brooklyn has rented for the summer the cottage of Kev. E. O. Tree on Porterfield Place.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Leon W. Bishop of this village and Miss Mary E. Kingston of Skaneatelas, N. Y., on Thursday even¬ ing. They will rsside on Central ave¬ nue, in a newly erected home.
Mrs. August Johnson died Tuesday night after a lingering illness, aged 63 years. She is survived by her hus¬ band, three sons, Albin, Hilbert and | August, and one daughter, Mrs. Sig, fred A. Olsen, all of Freeport Fun¬ eral services will be held this Friday evening at 8 o'clock, from the resi¬ dence of her daughter. 73 W. Lena avenue. Rev. J. Whitehurst of Seaman avenue, officiating; private interment Saturday moming.
gram, consisting of recitations, songs and drills. School closes this Friday.
,.,. X 1 .. • .LU I ¦ The annual display of fireworks will
younger children took part in the pro-; expected there will be accommodation take place at the Fteeport Club house
_ J. ^ .. __ T > m ^^ the evening of July 4, as usual, and
the committee is working on the event. This is a special feature in Freeport and is looked forward to not only by club members, but by the residents of FVeeport and surrounding villages.
, Philip Willoughby, who has been visiting his uncle. Rev. J. H. W. For- tescue-Co'e, has returned to his hom« in this city.
Miss Dora Fountain of Elaatport has been spending a few days with Miss Nellie Post
for those who desire to go. John T, Cowles will provide a schedule of games. All members of the school must take lunch with ^em. Icecream and cake will be fumished by the school.
The seaaon has arrived when every¬ body takes to drink. No harm will re¬ sult if the beverages mentioned in Smith & Bedell's ad. are oaed. It
Henry C. Schluter has purchased the store building oecapi«d by him and 30
(contino^ on page 8)
The annual commencement of the High School was held Monday evening at the M. E. Church, when diplomas were granted as follows: High School, Edith V. Smith, Fred B. Smith; Gram¬ mar School diplomas, EmilyJjM. Hulse, Edna A. Pettit, Vila Raynor, Marion E. Whealet, Harry J. Boll, Andrew G Stauf, Albert Thomas, Emil O. Wild berger and Philip Zarsky.
The following program was present¬ ed:
Invocation, Rev. L. W. Gordon.
'Tis Our Festal Day. Chorus.
Essay—Forestry, Edith V. Smith.
General Grants' English, Emil 0. Wildberger,
Tar Baby from "Uncle Remus' Stor¬ ies, Edna A. Pettit.
Commencement, Vila Raynor.
Happy Days Are Gliding, Chorus.
The Siege of Alamo, Albert Thomas.
Reading, "Grandpa Keeler," Emily M. Hulae.
Not Guilty, Andrew G. Stauf.
Ar.vil Chorus from^Il Trovatore," Boys' Chorus. 'jf
Touissaint L'Ouvemire, Harry J. Boll. /
The Book Canvasser, Marion £. Whealey.
Herve' Riel, Philip Zarsky.
Soldier's Chorus from "Faust," Cho¬ rus.
Aerial Navigation, F%ed B. Smith.
Remarks, Principal W. L. Shubert
Presentation of Diplomas, L. W. Bishop, Ehresident Board of Education. The Yellow and the Blue, School Song. Benediction, Rev. William D. Tuckey. i
There are more lemons at High Hill Beach this aummer than ever before. The reason ia that a schooner loaded with lemons, while off the beach a few days ago, caught fire, and in order to save the veaael, aeveral crates were thrown over into the sea and drifted ashore. Several local people have been gathering them this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Sorenson of Cypress Hills, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bowne.
Roosevelt
Ed. Gombert has rented his house for $10 a month through the Mftsaenger ad; he also has sold a plot of ground to Mr. Denton, who will erect a houae on it shortly.
D. Hartigan is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerken.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gombert spent a few days last week with Mrs. Mary Gombert '
Several of our residents attended the : Roosevelt Baseball' Team defeated reception given to Theodore Roosevelt ^^g Bayside A. C. last Sunday by the in New York City last Saturday. Thfey score of 15 to 1;
having had a very enjoyable
renort trip.
The cellar was dug last week for Ed¬ ward P. Self's new house on Bellmore avenue,
the contract for the carpen and James J. Molloy has the work.
thia Sunday after¬ noon they will cross bats with Locust Valley team.
The Ladies' Guild of St Paul's Charles Dotv of Merrick has Church will hold a vaudeville and i^fl ,^:^^L^^7cl X^l dance at the Board of Trade Hall Sat- act for the carpenter wprk ¦ , -tio
^ urday evening July 2.
mason
! Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony went
John H. Harrington, principal of the; <» Schenectady Friday. Mrs. Anthony Bellmore school. left on Tuesday for , will remain for several weeks, while hia home at 28 Lawrence street. Pots-' Mr. Anthony retumed home to attend dam, N. Y., where he will spend the , *<> business Monday, summer vacation months with his _, -,, , . x-, , ., .
family. We are glad to learn that the j Thomas Mulranan and Frank Mulli- trustoes of the school have Mr. Harrington as principal
for the next coming term, as his ability as a school teacher is unquestioned, and he is very popular and well liked by the children of the school. Miss
neaux are laying concrete sidewalks on Woods avenue; also Martin Kane on Park avenue.
Mrs. Mary Beeching, 78 years of age, died at the home of Mrs. Charles
Carrie B. Fish, of this village, and I *^.<^''»'^«''l^tj^^^'^^y: .f"'?^™' ^\
Miss Sprague, of Freeport. have also I ^'^''17'^^^ \f^^''^t^^Z'^^ interment
been engaied for another term. The »* ^^^'"'^^•'^^t ^¦/- iJ*"/ P^''^'"^
people of Bellmore should feel proud of i ^*' ^«" ^* Norndge, England.
the trustees' selection of instructors,
Their ability as teachers was proven \ Mr. and Mrs. William Behr are en-
by their excellent work, during the last | tertaining a baby girl since last week.
Thomas Mulranan is building an ex¬ tension to his house on Woods avenue.
term.
George Johnaon saved a boy from drowning last Saturday at the local creek. The boys were swimming, when one of the party, who could not swim, had gotten in deep water. John¬ son, who is only 13 years old, but is an excellent swimmer, went to the young lad's rescue and safely brought him to shore. G^rge is deserving of credit for uis heroic deed.
Advance H. L. & Engine Co. made their usual'good showing atthe tourna¬ ment at Mineola on Tuesday. In the hose contest they made the run in rec¬ ord time, but had hard luck in making connections, which was cauaed by a fall by one of the members. For the first time since the company was organized, they were defeated in the hand engine contest, by a company from East Rock¬ away. This defeat was caused by some of the members not being on hand when the contest took place, only 8 men running on the line. Cheer up boys, there's another tournament com¬ ing in the fall, when you'll have a chance tc show those western boys a few points in the hand engine contest You hold the State reeord today in thia
(continued on page 4)
Following are the unclaimed letters at the local post office: Mr. Fernando Berlle, Miss Margaret Eder, Mr. Ed¬ ward Ansbro, Mrs. W. D. Noon, Miss Ethel Southard.
The second special evening service wiil be held at St Paul's Church, Roosevelt, Sunday, June 26, ^t 7:30 p. m. There will be excellent music arranged by the organist, Miss Lottie Eklwards. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Henry D. Waller, rector of St. George's Church, Flushing. Mr. Waller is one of the most risvered and respected priests ofthe Diocese of Long Island ahd is rector of the larg¬ est parish on Long Island outside of Brooklyn. St. Paul's congregation cordially invites all Roosevetl people to worship with them on Sanday even¬ ing at 7:30.
Harty W. Seabniy and Miss Martha Miller, both of this villagd, were mar¬ ried on Saturday, June 16, in Brook¬ lyn. 'V t ¦ •'
Oo Yeit Want to Stiy er S«il7 Cv*ryb«dy'a Column.
Uso

osing Exercises at^lroo^S^^^^^^^^nother Swimmer Drowned
Big Reception for Neighbor Roosevelt
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU COUNTY
Vol 2, Number 49
Erery Fridaj
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1910
16 Pages
$1.00 Yearly, Sincle Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
A Boys' Brigade wHl be established in connection with the Sunday School. The first meeting -Will be held in the Pariah House on Wednesday aftemoon at 2 o'clock. Capt. David V. Lawson will be In command. All the boys of the village are entitled to enlist. No floes will be charged.
Mrs. Lanra Corlies left today for Bethel, Vermont, where she will re¬ main until about tiie first of October.
Mias Sarah Link month at Manor, L. I.
is visiting for a
Servicea at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the fifth after Trinity, at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Cele¬ bration of the Holy Communidn at the
Firemen's Tournament at Mineola
Small Gallery but Good Program— Result of Contests
Nassau County Firemen were out in full force at Mineola for their annual parade and tournament of the County Association, on Tuesday. '
There was a larger number of fire¬ men in line than usual, but the attend¬ ance was small.
The firemen marched thru the princi¬ pal streets and aome others in a scorch¬ ing heat and in the aftemoon the con- testa were run off, with the following results:
Hook and Ladder—Won by Salaman-
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's news store on Railroad avenne.
Miss Mildred Adiene Bergen and Miss Gladys Story sailed for Europe on Saturday.
early service. The Sunday School \ ^^^ "^ Ocean Side, 36 seconds; second,
George Lynch and Arthur Cook are home on their vacation from Notre Dame University.
Christian Science services will be held in the Hempstead Bank Building, corner of Fulton and Main atreeta, Hempatead, at 11 a. m. Sunday; sub¬ ject, "Chriatian Science."
meeta in the Parish House at 10 a Lesson, the firat in the pamphlets upon the 4th quarter of the Gospel History of the Life of Christ, "The Triumphal Entry." Wednesday, St. Peter's Day, there will be a celebracion of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. The Wom¬ an'a Auxiliary meeta in the Parish House Thursdays at 2:30 p. m. and the Janior Auxiliary Saturdays at 2 p. m. The monthly meeting of the Altar So¬ ciety will be held on Thursday at 5 p. m. in the Pariah House.
News was brought to the village on Saturday afternoon . about 2 o'clock of the drowning of Wealey W. Betts, son of Fletcher Betts of Smithville South, off what is known aa Tim's Point. Mr. BettB was about 32 years old. The drowning was mysterious as Mr. Betts
zens of Inwood, 32 1-5 aeconda; third. East Rockaway, 34 seconda; fourth. Pacific of Glen Cove, 39 aeconda; fifth. Ever Ready, Freeport, 41 aeconda.
Bucket Conteat—Won by Salamander of Ocean Side, the only conteatant. Time, 1 minute, 58 seconds.
Hand Engine—Won by Vigilant of East Rockaway, 37 aeconds; second, Advance, Bellmore, 45 seconds.
Chemical Engines—Won by Empire of Woodmere, 6 seconda; second, Col¬ umbia of Ocean Side, 6 1-5 seconds. Steamer—Won by Lawrence-Cedar- was an expert swimmer and had gone ! hurst engine, diatance water thrown, in bathing. The only explanation ! 213 feet, 4 inches; second. Wide seems to be that he was seized with i Awake, Freeport, 210 feet, 10 inches; cramps. Though help was nearby, he ! Union of Hempstead, which failed to
Baldwin, 37 2-5 seconds.
Ladder Climbing—Won by Thomas Streeter. Garden City. 7 aeponds; aec¬ ond, Elmore Wood, 7 seconds; third, Melville Lane, 7 1-5 seconds.
Hoae Conteat—Won by-Protection of i and David Harrison of Brooklyn were Hempatead. 32 seconds; aecond. Citi- \ married by Rev. Charles A. Logue of
L. N. Long has purchased the Grimes restaurant on Railroad avenue, next door to his saloon. Mr. Long is ex¬ perienced in catering work.
Misa May Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan of thia village.
made no outcry and when he waa missed it was impossible to tell juat where he had gone down. Captain Martin Hendrickson, who was fishing a short distance away, began a aearch immediately but was prevented from accomplishing much by the early com¬ ing of the severe storm. He renewed the quest for the body on Sunday morn¬ ing and was aoon rewarded with suc¬ cess. Funeral services were held at the home in Smithville South on Tues¬ day.
win a prize, threw 202 feet, ti inchea.
Wantagh
the Catholic Church of Our Redeemer. Saturday evening at the rectory; they left on a wedding trip and will reside in Freeport on their return.
Postmaster and Mrs. George Ehring. former Freeportera. are the proud par¬ enta of the firat baby born at Long Beach.
More Trains on Summer Timetable
L 1. R. R. Makes Improyements in
Train Senrice, and Adds 140
Steel Cars to its Prev
ent Equipment
After more than ordinary careful •preparation and study, the manage¬ ment of the Long Island Railroad put its summer time table into effect yes¬ terday. The proposition confronting the officials in preparing this table was to give the hundreds of thousands of people who will be on Long Island this summer the maximum of speed and comfort in getting between their homes and placea of business. It was realized that the question of rates will not enter into the matter, because the' Long laland, with its 140 new steel cars now about to be delivered and its other first-class rolling stock is in a position to give the best and better than any road out of New York City can do.
Belhnore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had "St William Wolfe's drug store and from Anderson Bloomer, news¬ dealer, at 5 cents per copy. tf
Fireworks and Fourth of July toys of every description at Bowne'a, Bellmore.
Peter Avogad.'o of Oak field Nursery, who has been confined to his home for aome time with a severe attack of ap¬ pendicitis, is much improved. Mr. Avogadro will leave this week for an extended trip to the Adirondack Moun¬ tains. He will be accompanied by his wife.
The South Shore Yacht Club will hold one of its big days on July Fourth afternoon and evening. There will be motor boat races, atart to be made
Baldwin
Raymond Rope of Buffalo is visiting at the McChe|sney cottage.
The folfowing teachers will spend their aummer vacations at the different placea: Mr. and Mrs. Schubert, Cana¬ joharie ; Miss Fuller, Clinton Corners; Miss Glann. Cortland; Miss Hall, Hannibal; Miss Kettle. Oswego; Miaa
boat race, atart to be made promptly at 4 o'clock. Invitationa for these racea have been extended to ownera of speed boats from all clubs within the Great South Bay as also to members of Brooklyn. New York and Long Island Sound Clubs, the races to be sailed un¬ der the rulea of the American Power _,. , ,„ ., , , , ,, Boat Association. The rating Vf
Fireworks and Fourth of July toya of | launches must be in the hands of the every description at Bowne a, Bellmore. ; ^^^^^^ Committee 24 hours previous ; ] to the races.
Ex-Assessor Thomas Seaman died at j There will also be swimming racea, his home in Jeruaalem on Monday laat' canoe races, tub races and other aquat- after an illness of about ten days. | ic aporta. Suitable prizes will be pre-
He was seventy-five years of age and | sented to the winners in the different is survived by two sons John and Al- i events. We are glad to hear that Miss Gay fj'^'': Mr. Seaman was assesaor of; There will be music atthe Club Zenola MacLaren is to appear in Mer- i ^^\ t°w" "^ Hempstead for eight years : House both afternoon and evening, rick again. She will be at the Parish ^i'l'^_?_ "^"^I'/^.^P^'^***^ ^"f ^}^ "P^'ght, furnished by Muller of Brooklyn; danc House upon the evening of July 6th,
promptly at 1 o'clock, and a speed i^„^.!y'Z!*!5.1?Il**i!!.^f!!!"^ 2"
eonta. Miss Tilden, Eaat Weare. N.H. Miss Wader, Geneva; Miss McMillan, Cortland;' Miss Pomeroy, Delavan; Miss Rope, Buffalo;, Miss Davern, Cortland.
Wednesday. This will bo Miaa Mac Laren fourth appearance here. She will present her favorite play, having given it over 500 times, an imitative recital of "The Sign of the Croaa." "The Sign of the Croas" is a drama in four acta by «Vilson Barrett. The play is supposed to take place at the time when all the world trembled be¬ fore Nero and when the torturing of Christians was the chief amusement. Nero burns Rome, lays the blame upon ; the Christians and begins a war of ex-
Jane Courthope & Co., well-known in this neighborhood, are playing at the 5th Avenue Theatre, N. Y., this week. Next week at the Aihambra, when their season will end. '
.... rr. • u .f I annual picnic on Friday, July 1.
termination. Two spies search fori *^ •" ^
clues that they may bring Christians to I
the arena and thus gain the rewards ;
character. He had a genial dispoaition ' ing at 8:30 p. m. There will be and a kind word for everyone. He ! special display of fireworks during the was widely known in the town and , afternoon.
county and his familiar figure will |
be missed by a wide circle of friends. | Freeport Airdome will open its third The funeral service was held on Thurs-' season on Saturday, June 25th, 1910.
day afternoon from his late home. The i and preparations have been made to Miss Margaret Opperman Revs. T. S. Braithwaite and McNichoil! entertain a large crowd. There will nounced to lead the Epworth League officiated. The interment was in Beth-; be in addition to'the excellent picture ' meeting this Sunday evening at the M. page Cemetery. | program, a band concert and illustrated ' E. Church; topic, "The Christian's
songs by Misa Myra B. Oliver, late j Victoriea."
At a meeting of the teachers of the j with Keith & Proctor's, and also vio-j "
Memorial Sunday School held on Mon-| lin solos by Mr. Marat Metaen. Price! Dr. William J. Steele has sold his day night it was decided to hold the I of admission reniains the aame, adults, j old car to Jos. Schiffmacher of Lyn-
Miss Glann, formerly preceptress here, has resigned her position as she intends taking up a musical course. Misses'Hall, Kingston, and Miss Day¬ ton have also resigned.
The Hook and Ladder boys succeeded in bringing home second prize in the Hook & Ladder contest; a silver loving cup, at Mineola Tueaday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hendrickson of Warwasing, Ulster Co., N. Y., i visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell of Brooklyn are atopping with Mrs. OceH'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, on Bellmore avenue.
The public school closed on Monday for the summer vacation, and the chil¬ dren are having high times.
Fred Scharfenberg of Ozone Patlc,' manager of the Villa Side Develop¬ ment at Bellmore, was in town Tues¬ day looking over the Company's prop¬ erty. Mr. Scarfenburg has been very sick for some time and is now able to get around by the use of crutches.
Hempstead
Don't forget the linen shower in aid of the Belmont Memorial Hospital Sat¬ urday, June 25, at the Presbyterian Church House from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. Tickets are to be towels, pillow-slips, sheets, etc. Music and refreshments.
Hempstead was right "in it" tourna¬ ment day. The fire laddies, big and little, reflected great credit on thia vil¬ lage, at Mineola.
A strawberry festival and dance is to be given on June 26, at Franklin Square for the benefit of St Catherine of Sienna's Church. Good music.
Mrs. George Betz'of Linden atreet presented her husband with a big baby boy early Thursday morning.
L. Bennett has the contract for the painting of Frank Wettstein's new tenement houses, on the Lane.
At a parlor meeting of the W. C. T. U.. Hempatead Branch, on June 20, at tlje reaidence of, Mra. Edward Ash¬ down, on Washington street. Miss L. H. Hitchcock, in her talk on physical culture, told her audience of the work done by Howard Fletcher, who wants food chewed one hundred times before swallowing; also of the benefit of tak¬ ing an occasional "fast."
On Sunday evening in the Presbyter¬ ian Church there will Day exercises. A fine been arranged. A feature of the ev¬ ening will be dramatic readings and recitations and solos by Louise Mitchell of New York City. Exerciaea com¬ mence at 7:45 promptly. There will oe Sunday School in the afternoon at 2:30. All welcome.
After the Hofstra presentation, and the tournament, the work being com- mencd on the new Masonic Temple for the Morton Lodge, takes precedence. Contraqtor John Doty did the excavat¬ ing of the fine site, east of and adjoin- be Children's \ ing the new Hempstead Bank on Ful- program has i ton avenue. Baaement 60x90 feet and 8 feet in depth. Renaiaaance ia to be the architecture; red brick and terra¬ cotta, with some tile, afe the materials of which the building will be construct¬ ed.
Mrs. J. J. Fussell has been visiting ; erty Theatre, 1510 Broadway, N, offered by Nero, a Wartif^fg^rl |fj;'f^«Jj^ Manhattan for several days | City, loves a noble young Prefect, Marcus " "'""' Superbus, and discovering him in meet¬ ing with a Christian girl is moved with , „. . , ^ .,, ,, ,„ -„ jealousy. Nero commands Marcus to i "'*= *° ^^'^^^^ ^"'y ^^- destroy all Christians. Tickets will
10 cents; childretT 5 cents; • reserved \ brook and has purchased a new Hudson ' seats 5 cents extra. F. Nugent. Lib- j car.
I this week.
The firemen are arranging for a pic-
Miss Isabel Donovan of Brooklyn is spending a few days with the Misses Reynolds on South Main street.
sell for 25 cents. The proceeds will be devoted to the cause of missiona.
Moses Hunt has started the ice plant | in Wantagh.
Mrs. Chaf-ies Otto, whose improve¬ ment we noted last week has since had a set back but we are glad to report that now she seems to be mending again much to the joy of her many friends.
Residents of Freeport and vicinity who will board firemen and their fam-
j jjjgg during the week of the tourna-
Wililam A. Cowles of Washington, | nrent and carnival next Fall, in board- D. C. was visiting his brother, John I ing or private houses, are requested to T. Cowles, over last Sunday. j notify William H. Sammons, secretary
* ' of the general committee, stating how
The topic to be discussed at i^t^^V^driy t\,e^ eavt aeeomvaoiiat^ art^ their Christian Endeavor meeting this Fri-1 P"*=^ !''':,!^"?^ **'' ''f'*® ^^- Gammons day evening is "Money. Men and Pray- ^ ^°'" '^^^^''^ mformation.
Seaford
: er. the Three Great Missionary ! Needs;" leader, Ethel James.
Mrs. Charles Haff and Dupont are visiting with parents at Mineola.
Archie Brooks, enlisted Sam's service, is spending a few days with his parents on Jackson avenue, from the training ship. Archie will
Miss Jessie ' ^^ ^^ Memorial Chui;ch next Sun- Mrs. Haff's I day evening the pastor. Rev. Thomas ; S. Braithwaite will preach the fourth I sermon in the series on Paul; topic. Uncle "Paul, the Undaunted."
\ The picnic of the Memorial Sunday School will be held next Friday, July stay until July 1st, when he has to re- i Lit, in the grove of Charles Powell, on port to the Vermont in Boston, to go | Jerusalem avenue. It is expected that on a long cruise. I the children will be conveyed in auto-
j mobiles to the grove, starting at 10
Cloaing exercises were held by the o'clock frem the church. Several scholars ot, the school in the Y. M. L friends have kindly offered the use of C, Hall on Thursday night The their autos for transportation and it is
F. A. Horn of Brooklyn has rented for the summer the cottage of Kev. E. O. Tree on Porterfield Place.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Leon W. Bishop of this village and Miss Mary E. Kingston of Skaneatelas, N. Y., on Thursday even¬ ing. They will rsside on Central ave¬ nue, in a newly erected home.
Mrs. August Johnson died Tuesday night after a lingering illness, aged 63 years. She is survived by her hus¬ band, three sons, Albin, Hilbert and | August, and one daughter, Mrs. Sig, fred A. Olsen, all of Freeport Fun¬ eral services will be held this Friday evening at 8 o'clock, from the resi¬ dence of her daughter. 73 W. Lena avenue. Rev. J. Whitehurst of Seaman avenue, officiating; private interment Saturday moming.
gram, consisting of recitations, songs and drills. School closes this Friday.
,.,. X 1 .. • .LU I ¦ The annual display of fireworks will
younger children took part in the pro-; expected there will be accommodation take place at the Fteeport Club house
_ J. ^ .. __ T > m ^^ the evening of July 4, as usual, and
the committee is working on the event. This is a special feature in Freeport and is looked forward to not only by club members, but by the residents of FVeeport and surrounding villages.
, Philip Willoughby, who has been visiting his uncle. Rev. J. H. W. For- tescue-Co'e, has returned to his hom« in this city.
Miss Dora Fountain of Elaatport has been spending a few days with Miss Nellie Post
for those who desire to go. John T, Cowles will provide a schedule of games. All members of the school must take lunch with ^em. Icecream and cake will be fumished by the school.
The seaaon has arrived when every¬ body takes to drink. No harm will re¬ sult if the beverages mentioned in Smith & Bedell's ad. are oaed. It
Henry C. Schluter has purchased the store building oecapi«d by him and 30
(contino^ on page 8)
The annual commencement of the High School was held Monday evening at the M. E. Church, when diplomas were granted as follows: High School, Edith V. Smith, Fred B. Smith; Gram¬ mar School diplomas, EmilyJjM. Hulse, Edna A. Pettit, Vila Raynor, Marion E. Whealet, Harry J. Boll, Andrew G Stauf, Albert Thomas, Emil O. Wild berger and Philip Zarsky.
The following program was present¬ ed:
Invocation, Rev. L. W. Gordon.
'Tis Our Festal Day. Chorus.
Essay—Forestry, Edith V. Smith.
General Grants' English, Emil 0. Wildberger,
Tar Baby from "Uncle Remus' Stor¬ ies, Edna A. Pettit.
Commencement, Vila Raynor.
Happy Days Are Gliding, Chorus.
The Siege of Alamo, Albert Thomas.
Reading, "Grandpa Keeler," Emily M. Hulae.
Not Guilty, Andrew G. Stauf.
Ar.vil Chorus from^Il Trovatore," Boys' Chorus. 'jf
Touissaint L'Ouvemire, Harry J. Boll. /
The Book Canvasser, Marion £. Whealey.
Herve' Riel, Philip Zarsky.
Soldier's Chorus from "Faust," Cho¬ rus.
Aerial Navigation, F%ed B. Smith.
Remarks, Principal W. L. Shubert
Presentation of Diplomas, L. W. Bishop, Ehresident Board of Education. The Yellow and the Blue, School Song. Benediction, Rev. William D. Tuckey. i
There are more lemons at High Hill Beach this aummer than ever before. The reason ia that a schooner loaded with lemons, while off the beach a few days ago, caught fire, and in order to save the veaael, aeveral crates were thrown over into the sea and drifted ashore. Several local people have been gathering them this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Sorenson of Cypress Hills, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bowne.
Roosevelt
Ed. Gombert has rented his house for $10 a month through the Mftsaenger ad; he also has sold a plot of ground to Mr. Denton, who will erect a houae on it shortly.
D. Hartigan is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerken.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gombert spent a few days last week with Mrs. Mary Gombert '
Several of our residents attended the : Roosevelt Baseball' Team defeated reception given to Theodore Roosevelt ^^g Bayside A. C. last Sunday by the in New York City last Saturday. Thfey score of 15 to 1;
having had a very enjoyable
renort trip.
The cellar was dug last week for Ed¬ ward P. Self's new house on Bellmore avenue,
the contract for the carpen and James J. Molloy has the work.
thia Sunday after¬ noon they will cross bats with Locust Valley team.
The Ladies' Guild of St Paul's Charles Dotv of Merrick has Church will hold a vaudeville and i^fl ,^:^^L^^7cl X^l dance at the Board of Trade Hall Sat- act for the carpenter wprk ¦ , -tio
^ urday evening July 2.
mason
! Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony went
John H. Harrington, principal of the; business Monday, summer vacation months with his _, -,, , . x-, , ., .
family. We are glad to learn that the j Thomas Mulranan and Frank Mulli- trustoes of the school have Mr. Harrington as principal
for the next coming term, as his ability as a school teacher is unquestioned, and he is very popular and well liked by the children of the school. Miss
neaux are laying concrete sidewalks on Woods avenue; also Martin Kane on Park avenue.
Mrs. Mary Beeching, 78 years of age, died at the home of Mrs. Charles
Carrie B. Fish, of this village, and I *^.